US: From the Fields®, October 6, 2021

Published 2021년 10월 6일

Tridge summary

The article provides an overview of the early and mixed harvest results experienced by a California farmer due to a dry year with no spring rainfall. Despite the challenges, the market remains balanced with a slight deficit in supply. The farmer is looking forward to fall activities and anticipates a decent olive harvest. They also discuss the impacts of water scarcity and high farming costs, the potential effects of La Niña, and uncertainties about the winter water supply and crop maps for 2022. Additionally, they mention an increase in almond production and the benefits of a dry spring for organic orchards.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The end is near for harvest. It was a very early harvest compared to normal years. We'll be finishing this harvest probably three weeks ahead of normal. It was a mixed bag, a relatively light crop, lighter than average. It was a very dry year. The interesting thing about this year is we got not one spring rain. Usually, we get a few spring rains. I think that lack of water showed up in the trees and vines with these lighter crops. There were no other issues this year. It was a little bit warmer than usual, but not by much. The big difference was the lack of rainfall. We had to use more water to irrigate. Wildfires did not necessarily impact our crop. Ironically, I could see the flames from my house on the first night of the Caldor Fire. It started so close, but then it raced across the Sierras in the other direction, so there was never significant smoke for prolonged periods of time that would have affected grape quality. The market seems to be somewhat in equilibrium, with supply ...
Source: Agalert

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